In this video, I’m explaining direct object pronouns in Spanish. Direct object pronouns are pronouns that take the form of a noun (I buy a car → I buy it) in a sentence to avoid repeating the same word twice. In English, the direct object pronouns are me, you, him/her/it, us, them, and in Spanish, it’s me, te, lo/la, nos, os, and los/las. In Spanish, direct object pronouns come before conjugated verbs, unlike in English. They can also be attached to infinitives (comprarlo) that don’t change form, but if they’re put after infinitives in the present progressive, an accent needs to be put on the last syllable of the infinitive to keep the emphasis of the word (comprándolo). In the video, I go more in-depth and explain each concept individually while providing examples for better understanding.
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About me:
I’m Alex, and I’m a student at UNLV. As I major in Spanish, I advance in my linguistic skills, learn new concepts, and understand how learning within languages works. I’m fluent in Russian, Hebrew, and English, and I’m learning Spanish and German. I’m simply trying to make languages seem very easy.
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As a disclaimer, I’m NOT a teacher and never taught a day in my life, but I faced many horrible teachers (especially in languages), so I’ve decided to educate on these topics using my way, better than how most people would teach them. What works for me may or may not work for you, and that’s okay because we all have our unique ways of learning.
